davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Messrs. spitzley s Ringwald will re
open their we'll known hotel, THE Cas-
cade," on the list of March. They are
making elaborate preparations for the
event, and will run the place in better
style than ever. They extend their heart
lest thanks to their old patrons, ard hope
tosee all Of them and many new ones be-
sides on the opening day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Gibson's Romantic Career.
GeOr0in E.rchanNe.

Walter NJ Gibson, few weeks ago Prime
Minister of the Hawaiian Islands, has had a
career that reads almost like page of TO
nance. While he is now temporarily down,
having been arrested and jailed by the in
dignant people of Honolulu because they
believe that he has robbed and oppressed
them, those who know Walter Gibson arc
certain and sure that he will yet rise equal
to the occasion, and before many months
will regain much of that power he seems to
have lost.
Col John r. Towers, principal keeper Of
the penitentiary, knew Gibson well, years
ago, when he was common day laborer in
Anderson, S. G.. Col. Towers said, a few
days ago, that at the time Gibson was a
common laborer he was always regarded as
a smart, shrewd fellow. He remained at
Anderson several years, marrying a good
lady in that neighborhood, who was a niece
of Mr. J. r. Smith Some six or seven
years ago, Gibson revisited the scene of his
early days, and remained a week or two in
the State. His first wife had been long
since dead and he had married again, the
second time daughter of King kalakaua,
the ruler of the island.
His visit to the neighhorhood of Ander-
son created quite a sensation at the time. A
great change had come over the man whom
nearly all remembered AS the common day
laboror Gibson He was like the rich man
in the Bible, arTayed in purple and fine
linen gentleman in manners, of wide and
extensive fund of information, no was
charming companion, whose society was
as interesting and instructive as it was
pleasant and enjoyable. He talked but
little Of his checkered career, but there
was no doubt that Gibson was man of
immense influence in the Sandwich
Islands
Col Towers remarked that not long ago
he saw man who had personal knowledge
of Gibson's position at Honolulu. He stated
that Gibson was the ruling power on the
island that he was not only the mouthpiece
and servant of the throne, but in reality
dictated the policy of the kingdom. Judg-
ing from the recent account published about
the internal conditions Of the island, it seems
that Gibson and his associates, the leading
men in the royal party, have been guilty OF
the grossest acts of oppression. 1t appears
that their object was TO get hold Of as
much money as possible, with no regard to
the condition of the people. The result was
that the people rose up in their might, took
possession of the government, jailed Gibson
and his accomplices, and the indications are
that some time or other the government
Of the island win be in the control Of the
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21

wheeled by fours. formed columns hro,,e
by tours, and flnally depIoyed as skirmishers
1t was novv we saw the finest individual
horsemanshIp. Some would approach Wing
SO close to the ponV's back notbin~ bnt the
horses could be seen. Others stood m and
rode us circus men do some won;d bang
with one foot and one hand on tbe horses
and sweep by, their bodies completely nro-
tected by the bodies of tile animals Some
leaped upon tile ground holding to the name
of the horse. and after runnjng step OF, two
would swing themselves nm on fbo hacks of
the horses aGain as easily rs any circ,1s man
could do it. The positions they assumed
ana the fcats of horsemal,sLip which thev
performed were incredible. and / doubt If
anything outside of a circus ring ever
equaled it. They would throw objects on
the ground and mel, them IN ,Tain IvhiIo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Mrs. Bixby's Economy.

Mrs. Bixby became convinced the other
day that retrenchment was absolutely neces
sary in her household expenses, writes the
Detroit Free Press man.
Business in dull, she said. ''and I mus
make our bills as light as possible Poor
husband is quite worried over our affairs
Now, how can save s. or SO and show Mr.
Bixby that women can be economical il
necessary? I know" she said suddenly, il
the joyful tone of one who has had happy
thought. 81 will do without the hat IN
tended getting to wear with my new gray
suit | can wear my black imported straw
with it very well, and / will too. l Just
must learn to economize.n Then she put OF
her hat and went down town, SO elated
over her ''clear saving of five whole
dollars" that she intended walking home
with Mr. Bixby at noon and telling him all
about it.
81 wonder now" she said, as she stepped
before the windows of glove store; 81
wonder if ! couldn't afford a new pair OF
those tan kid gloves with stitching on the
back | really need them, and I've saved
s. by going without my hat, so-yes, I'll
get them; they'll cost only 81"
Ten minutes later she stood before the rib.
bon counter in a dry goods store.
"This ribbon is really very cheap" she
was saying to herself, "and | need lot Of
it to-day. Let me see, I-oh, of course
can, after saving s. on that hatn
And she bought ten yards ofribbon ut 2jc
a yard
"Great Sale Of Embroidery" she read or
a haring placard a moment later
Just what need" she said, "hut I've
been doing without because [ wanted to
economic, but I'm sure Charles couldn't say
anything if bought little when I've saved
five whole dollars"
So she bought "a little" for 81 Is Then
she got "the greatest kind of n bargainn in
remnants of French Bingham for 81 80.
81 never would have bought it," she said
to herself, ''but it was so cheap, and then
Id saved s. this morning.
Before reaching her husbands Office with
the cheering news of her economy she had
bought four yards of lace, three of inser-
tion, n pound of candy, two collars and n
pair of cuffs, pair Of slippers, two pairs Of
hose, hankerchiefs, three yards of lawn, n
fan,a bunch of roses, another pair of gloves,
six linen handkerchiefs and two necktes
for Mr.. Bixby. Then she repaired TO Blk
by's office with the tale of her economy,
and ended by saying;
And here's few little things / thought
/ could afford after saving SO much by
going without my hat"
Bixby asked a few questions, made a
rapid calculation, and said in an utterly
heartless tone:
"See here, Sally, don't you economic
any more. You'll break me sure if you do.
You've got ZIG % worth Of things already
out Of that s., and
you're just too mean for anything,
Charley Bixbyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21

Having, in our official capacity as men,
bers Of the Plymouth Hospital Committee,
been asked to test and prove the effective
ness of many different articles TO be used as
disinfectants in sick rooms and as prevent
ives OF infectious fevers, report that Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid has been thoroughly
tested during the recent typhoid epidemic
in this place. It proved most otiicacious in
staying the spread OF the fewer
r. X. ARMSTRONG, 5. N. DAVENPORT,
j. A. OPP, o. NJ LANCE,
TuoIAg KERR. JAMES I.EF. in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
SOME GOOD CORNERS.

At private sale am offering some very
good corner places, suitable for business or
for residences
One on West Broad and Hull, near the
offices of the Georgia Central Railroad.
This is an excellent location for a boarding
house, and unsurpassed for retail business
The house is roomy and the lot large,
60x90, with much Of the space unoccupied,
A splendid stand for business in the inn
mediate vicinity Of the S., f. a. w. Ry, just
on the thoroughfare leading into the ware
house and offices. This consists of large
dwelling, with store attached, well built and
convenient It's proximity to the Depot
gives special value TO this property for en-
ployes, or for persons desiring the patronage
Of employees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
INDIAN RIDERS.
dreat Feats in Horsemanship-S Scenes
in an Indian Camp.

dreat Feats in Horsemanship- Scenes
in an Indian Camp.
Gen. James S. Brisbin in omaha Republican.
When we last parted company with the
readers of the Republican we were in the
Indian camp Of the Arapahoe Chief Friday.
Here We saw many curious scenes and
learned much of Indian life Ono day
Friday said TO me he would like to show off
us young men and let me see how well they
could ride At first | expected some treach-
cry, as the whole herd Of ponies were still
IN Jhe hands Of the troops. The old chief,
however, was so earnest and apparently
honest about it, | told the Captain, who had
Ile herd in charge, he might let Friday
nave 90 ponies for his young men. In about
al hnnr they drew up before the tents III
war paint ami feathers, and were as fine
looking SCI Of young fellows as | had ever
seen. Hardly but one was six feet in height
tho beautifully proportioned. They sat
thelr horses like centaurs and were case and
grace itself in the saddle. At signal from
lhe chief they began their movements with
7 yen that sent the blood curdling TO the
9eart and was enough, if heard ulawares, or
VI lAe night time TO make ones hair stand
oh end. In moment they had disappeared
tver neighboring hill TO che right, and /
uought they had gone, but hearing
nlghty tranpling of horses, looked TO the
elt and there they came. / cal compare it
70 nothing but the wind, and they swept by
I" swift and compact chat they looked like
bail of horses and men. Splitting in two,
sene body swept to the right and another to
the ieft and again disappeared. In about
lWo minutes the two bodies charged each
gther in solid lines, and / waited almost
Ieathlessly for the shock, but as the
horses heads almost touched each other the
nleS skillfully opened TO the right and left
M the lines past through the intervals
without touching. Wheeling TO the right
nout they passed back in an instant and
igaln disappeared over the hills. II was
hout - minutes befcre they came in sight,
Val Friday informed me they were blowing
AZ horses. PreSentl5 on thoy came and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
alsasaalaanMM

Another corner On York and Montgom-
cry streets, consisting of store and dwelling,
is in a location where property is seldom
offered, and never offered long. Purchasers
can always be found for property in this
vicinity, on account of its nearness TO tho
Market, Bay street and the retail street,
Considered as an investment, it will always
be in demand by tenants
A West Broad and Jones street corner is
the last on the list. This is among the best
of West Broad corners. Particulars can be
had at my office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
A Few Residences

A double house in the eastern portion of
the city, near the Bay. This is an exceed
ingly pleasant location, facing a square. IL
will be an admirable home for persons doing
business in that section
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21

A neat and comfortable cottage in the
southwestern portion of the city. This is
just the place i'll which to commence houses
keeping lie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21

A two-story dwelling on Bryan su--cs,
near Farm. In this locality homes always
rent well. This is particularly recon-.
mended to persons desiring a small, snug
investment, and those drawn in Loan Asso-
Citations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Adrance, each
Insertion.
Everybody tcho has any 'cant to supply
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any lciSh
to gratifH should ddcertiSc in this coIuDn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Tuesday, August Cd, 1887,

that particular piece of Farming Land on
the 0geechee road, about two miles from
Anderson street, near the Charleston and
Savannah crossing, containing about fifteen
acres Of land. Said property adjoins the
lands of Oliver Heidt Stewart and others,
and has upon it n large TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING.
This is admirably adapted TO the require.
ments of dairy, chicken or truck farm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
LADIES I

no your own Dyeing, at home, with PEER
IL LESS DYES. They viii dye everything
They ere sold everywhere. Price i0c. a package
10 colors. They have no equal for strength,
Of color, or non-fading qualities. They do not
crock or smut. For sale by y. f. ULnER, NJ d.,
Pharmacist. corner BrOughton and Houston
Streets j. r. REID, Druggist and Apothe-
cary, coinsr Jones and Abercorn streets;
EDWARD J KIErFER, Druggist, corner West
Haoad aud gtawart stxaata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
LOST.
PHOTOGRAPHY

CPECIAL E-PHOTOGRAPHY- Prices
- reduced Petites 81 50, Cards So, Cabinet
So per dozen, and larger work i'll the same pro
portion.
J. N. WILSON,
81 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
C. II. DORsETT's COLUMN.
RIAL ESTATE
Off ER|NGS
A Farm Near the City.
C. H. D0RSETT, AuCtiOneer,
C. H. D0RSETT, AuCtiOneer,

Win sell at the Court House, during Il
usual hours of sale, on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21

CARRIAGE HARNESS, Wagon Harness, Elk
~ press Harness, Buggy Harness, and a fun
line of Saddles, Whips and Brides for sale
cheap, at McGLASHAN'S, No. 81 West Broad
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, new Incubator and Brooder; zoo
L capacity; price $40, II. kAkGER Mar
shall House Cigar Stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21

NOR SALE, fine variety of Canteloupes at
4 Oglethorpe Barracks, Bull street, by w.
BARNWELI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21

EOR SALE.-ROSEDEW Lots, 60 feet on
4 Front street along the river and 800 feet
deep, at &125 payable S25 cash and Sl2 80 every
siXnonths with interest. FIFE-ACRE Lots in the
TOWN OF ROSEDEW, with river privileges, at
800 payable $50 cash and 81 every three months
with interest Apply to DR.. FALLIGANT, ISL
South Broad street. 9 10 10 A. N. daily
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
A Hint TO sIeepers.

1t is perfectly true that no one ever
heard of a snoring savage. In fact, II
the wild man of the woods and plains
does not sleep quietly, he runs the risk
of being discovered by his enemy, and
the scalp of the snorer would soon adorn
the belt of his crafty and more silent
sleeping adversary. In the natural state,
then. .snatural selection" weeds out
those who disturb their neighbors by
making night hideous with snores. With
civilization. however, we have changed
all this. The impure air of our sleeping
rooms induces all manner OF catarrhal
affections. The nasal passages are the
first to become affected. Instead OF
warming the inspired air on its way to
the lungs, and removing from 1t the
dangerous impurities with which 1t Is
loaded. the nose becomes obstructed- n
part of the air enters and escapes by way
of the mouth. The veil of the palate
vibrates between the two currents-thai
through the mouth and the one still
passing through the partially-closed nos
trils-like torn sail in the wind The
snore. then, means that the sleeper
mouth is partly open. that his nose il
uartially closed, and that his lungs art
in danger from the air not being properly
warmed and purified. From the contin-
ual operation of these cause.-the IN
c-ease of impure air in sleeping roomi
and permitting habitual snorers to escape
killing and scalping scientist ny
predicted that in the future all MP
land the woman, too will snore. Il e
along with the decay of the teeth no
Iald-headedness. -Fireside.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
Then Mr. Montgomery danced shout in
unholy glee.-NmHedpolis Journal.
A shreud RniIroad Man.

man was travelling on Dakota rail
road managed by local company The
train moved so slowly that it forced him
to believe that eternity rather than time
was in view bv those in charge. After a
while it stopped entirely and began TO
back up. Approaching the conductor
the passenger said;
'.See here, sir, what's the matter
what you backing up fort"
Cow on the track ahead, replied
the official
well, s'posen there is-what of i'll
"Why, great scot, we don't want to
run into her, do WEI"
"Of course, run into her If she don l
get out OF the wayr'
''Yes, I'll be pretty apt to go smash
ing into q COW that's standing on the
track with her feet braced, and shaking
her head, and bellering, and Jes' wait
ing for us, S'pOsen we should KNOCK
her out The old farmer IS standing up
there looking at US, and he would come
down and drive US off before we could
get the hide and talleri and then he'd
90 and sue the company, and then where
would YOU be! Pretty fix for railroad
to get into, wouldn't it-suit coming on
and no hide nor taller to fight it with
Big Judgment agin the company, and
obliged to sell the injine and sleeping
car TO pay it! tell you, If | had run
into that COW, that in less than two
months that old farmer would have
owned the road. and would have taken
my place himself and given the Presi-
dency and general management to some
Of his neighbors, You bet, know
when to back up Chicago Tribune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
Author Of -star spangIed Banner.v

Francis Scott Key was born in Freder-
lex County, Nd, on August l, 1873, and
died in Baltimore, January II, lS43.
His grandfather was Philip Key, an
English nobleman of great wealth, who
settled in St. Mary's County, the first
seat of Government, in the latter part of
the sixteenth century, and was made
Lord High Sheriff Of the Colonies Here
be built his beautiful home, "Wolf
Holdes.- and lived in princely style.
The mantelpieces of the mansion were Of
china. The house was owned by the
family for many years 1t then passed
into the hands Of strangers, and was
finally pulled down. The ancient vii
lage Of Chapticc was also owned by him.
And here he gave the ground and money
for the building of church. Wren, who
built the great London Cathedral, was
the architect for Chaptico Church.
Philip Key had his vault built where he
Is buried. He married twice. His
second wife WAS Miss Barton, and she
gave the first legacy ever given in Mary
land for the education Of the poor, and
her will was recorded in Annapolis as the
best will ever made by a woman.
Philip Key had several sons and one
beautiful daughter, who married in
the famous Bruce family Of Scot
land. His sons all became dis
tinguished men, and several mar
red, and their descendants, both
sons and daughters, were noted men and
women in the history of Maryland Hon.
Philip Key. of Hamburg" who lived
on the Wicomico River, and grandson of
Lord Kew, was member of Congress.
He was thorough scholar and perfect
gentleman, and at nineteen, when he
went to Europe to be presented to the
English Court, was considered the hand
soonest man there. His daughters were
sad 10 have been the most beautiful
women ever raised in Maryland. The last
Of that family nov living is Mrs. DR.. John
Briscoe. who resides in Baltimore, and
although far advanced in years she still
retains all the faculties of youth She
was the far-famed belle, the beautiful
Mary Key.
Once was in st. Mary's County on a
visit TO the late John Hall Key, OF
Hamburg lie had built splendid
house about mile from the Wicomicc
River. The buildings on that place
were said to be the finest in Lower Ma
ryland. Mr. Key was a man of splendid
appearance, and one Of the most courte'
Gus men in his house ever met. Hi
.. aunt was the Duchess Of Argyle, Scot
land. He married Miss Reeder, mos
beautiful woman His children wer,
perfectly besutiful St Mary's Count,
| has the honor of claiming the great Key
family. and the descendant of one o.
them that gave unto the world the great
est national anthem ever penned by MAI
THE Star Spangied Panner-" Francii
Key was ike his race, not only grea
one, but a good one For generations
back it has been said Key never turned
his face from any poor man. Hon
Philip Key was the largest landholder il
81. Mary's County - B1ltimore american
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
Reached the Limit.

A Detroit peddler of tinware took out
some egg-beat-rs on his last trip, and as
the price was only fifteen cents each,
aud they worked on new principle, he
calculated on big sales. His first expert
ence will answer for all others. He drove
up to farmhouse in the western part OF
Wayne County and took a beaten in to
exhibit The people liked it exceedingly
well, but the old farmer said:
"Young man, want to see youl
patent"
81 have none.
Then your written authority to make
sales"
Don't need any"
"Then you must give me bond, with
two sureties, in the sum of $1,000 that
you will stand between me and any
trouble"
but can't do that.
Then can't buy. I've just had tt
pay royalty on drive we'll, damages
for using an infringement on patent
gate. and have lawsuit about hayfork
and another over windmill, and We
don't even buy a dishpan without q
bond that it don't infringe on somebody's
patent bathtub. n-Dsfroft Free Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
Reason for Embarrassment.

He had just entered the editorial sane
tum. He wanted to be polite and COM
plimentary, but the great editorial pres
ence embarrassed him. He timidly sidled
up to the editor, and tried to speak the
little piece he had composed
mister Editor, II am constant
value of your readable paper
"Ehr'
"sister Medittor, anil am a
readable constant of your valuable pa
per.
IL am papered valuable of your
readable constant"
.Eh7n
q am valuable reader of your con
slant paper"
There must be some mistake. Mr..
Smith, somewhere. on are three years
behind in your subscription. Nothing
very valuable to our constant paper in
that
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
Domestic Diplomacy.

Mr. Montgomery has been overrun with
visitors of late. All of his relatives and
those of his wife have swooped down on
him like the grand jury on the blind pigs.
This has made Mr.. Montgomery weary
He has even gone so far as to swear that
he will do all in his power to annihilate
the exposition. All last week Mr.. Mont
gomery had to sleep in the woodshed
and eat his meals off Of the ironing
boafd This has tired Mr. Montgomery
as completely as blacksmith tires q
wagon wheel. But the climax wa
reached the other evening.
"Fergy, dear, said Mrs. Montgomery,
when he came home TO dinner, Eve arc
going to have more company"
Fergy groaned.
'sSuch nice people Just got the let
tiers to-day. The Thompsons are coming
with their three beautiful children and
that delightful grandmother. Then
Carrie Thurston is coming with her new
husband and three of the bridal party
and Carries mamma, and the Harring-
tons, whom VIC met at Saratoga this sum
mer, and those friends of mamma al
Fargo. They will be here tomorrow.
Mamma is coming, too, and"-but Fer
guson had gone.
An hour later he returned in state Of
calm. That night he left the house fol-
few minutes. The next morning tht
house was covered with placards. They
read in big, black letters:
Scarlet Fever, ''Diphtheria, y 'smal
Pox.- Gan persons forbidden to entei
BY order of the Board Of Health, per S
S. Kilvineton.n